davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-22
F~rcchoider.s Meeting.

In addition to our report of the meeting
of the Board OF Freeholders last week, a
full report of which we failed to get, the
following business was done:
On motion, the Clerk was requested to
correspond with See'y of State Kelsey and
Atty-Gen. Stockton regarding the matter
of the purchase of the new ballot boxes.
On motion, the following committee was
appointed to view certain bridges in Piles
grove: Humphreys, Miller, Barber.
The Clerk informed the Board that since
the last meeting the Court House had been
struck and its roof damaged by lightning.
The Farmers Insurance Co. of salem Co.
had So, 900, and the Franklin, Of Phila.,
had SO, 900 ON the Court House, but the
Franklin declined paying any of the dam
age; the Farmers, however, were willing
to pay one half of the expenses of repair.
The Committee on Co. Buildings were an
thorized to have the damage to the Court
House repaired.
Committee on PENIS Neck Bridge re-
ported that they could not get an estimate
of the cost of painting the same. On mo-
ton, committee was continued, to report
estimated cost at next meeting.
Committee OF Courses Landing Bridge
reported that they had concluded to make
necessary repairs as soon as possible.
Committee on Auburn Bridge reported
progress and was continued.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-22

What came near being a good-sized
blaze and burning a family out of house
and home happened on Monday evening at
the residence Of William II. Smith, on
Dickinson street. Mrs. Smith had just
lighted the oil stove and set some water
thereon to heat, in the outshed of the
dwelling, when she was called to an
other part of a house by a visitor. She was
absent some time and on her return discoy-
cred the oil stove in flames, the kitchen
filled with smoke, and the wood work of
the shed already on fire. She did not lose
presence of mind but hastily procured a
quilt and threw it over the stove, smother
ing the flames sufficiently to carry it out
doors and, assistance arriving, the fire in
the shed was e%xtinguished by liberal use of
water before great damage was done. Mr..
Smith and wife are TO be congratulated
that their new and pretty home, into which
they recently moved, was not destroyed.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-22
An Educational Home.

1t is reported that a new institution is to
be started in Miilville, to be called the
New Jersey Educational Home for the
Feeble Minded, soon to be incorporated.
The object of the Home will be to care for
the feeble minded and children who do not
receive the proper care at home. As many
families haven't the means to support and
care for their children rs they should, this
home will be open for such. Rev. c. f..
Garrison, of the New Jersey Conference,
is named as Superintendent, and Mrs.
Garrison, his wife, win be the matron and
chief Instructor. The property of the late
Stephen Garrison on Second street near
Pine, is the proposed site for the home,
which, by making alterations and other
improvements, can be made comfortable
and pleasant for the experimental project.
The Garrison farm on the Nineland road
will be used in connection with the insti-
tuition for supplying the home with veget-
ables, milk, butter and eggs.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-22
sunday schooi Convention.

The Fifth Annual Convention Of the
New Jersey S. s. Association, of the Fifth
District, including Cape May, Cumber-
land, Gloucester and Salem counties, will
be held at Pitman Grove, on Tuesday,
August 2nd, 1887 Eminent speakers are
engaged for this gathering of the friends
Of Sunday-schools, and no pains will be
spared to make it an occasion Of great
bencfft. to all s. S.. workers. Two sessions
of the Convention will he held, at 10 A.
b., and 2 P. NJ, and practical subjects of
vital interest will be discussed. The mu-
sic of the Convention will be under the
direction Of DR.. II. l.. Gilmour, of Weno-
nah. Every Sunday-scliool in the district
is requested to send representatives, and
all pastors, officers and Sunday-school
teachers are cordially invited.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-22
pHTIADELpHIA MAekErs.

CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY BY VIC GARRISON
327 SOUTH FRONT st, P~HiLApElFHlA
BITTER AND STOCK
Butter, prime PRINT abc 10 sic per III: lair, Ice
To Use per lb; roll, lie Ia lac per 10; coAmon,
Sc to loo per M. Eggs, ilc 10 lSc per doz,
Calves, &c 10 G1ze per III; sheep, DC to &c per
ib; lambs, &c to &c per III.
FEATHERS AND Wool
FeatherS-GeeSe, 5Nc 10 5sc per III: duck,
&c 10 zoe per Id; turkey &c IA Be per ibt
chicken, &c To 5c per no.
Wool-washcd, 5sc to sse per H.; unwashed,
25e 10 = per III.
OYSTERS
Prime, $500 to $3.50 per bib: cnIls, s2o0 Ia
$50 per bbi; clans, go Ia 500 per i~si.
GAME:-
Squads, Sc to 4oe per pair; pigeons, &c to Se
per pair: snappers, &c ia e per liz; black
birds. 3Nc 10 s.bc pei da2.
FHEs3u FISH
rock. SC to Ice per n. perch. &c 10 So per III;
catfish, Sc to Toe per 10; tialft, e Ia - per ID;
sea bass, &c 10 % per ID; GELS, Be 70 4e per H.
nRRssEp POULTRY;
l5c 10 l6c ~; spring ducks, ASc To ac per 10.
ERufr AND N~EaETABiEs:-
W alter melons, prime, S0Hl to $3.50 per ltSl
enils, sl0ob 10 $500 per liza
Cantelopes. 500 to sI..sl per hld.
Apples, $500 10 $iG0 per Dbl.
Potatoes. prime, $l.51t 10 81. - per bht.
" eulls, toe TO &c pc hill.
Onions, 50 80 80 500 per hbL
Cabbage, Sl.aato $40 per bib.
Turnips. SlD0 TO Sl.25 per Bill.
Peas, Gtc 10 tsJc per basket.
~CHcumbcrs, zoe To a5e per basket.
Beans, wax, dhc 10 zoe per basket.
" fiat, Soc to iac per basket,
round, tHc to lie per basket.
Squashes, Toe 10 lac per haskell.
Tomatoes, $40 to $I.sA per basket.
Egg plants, Sl9 10 sl.a5 per basket.
Peaches, Sl.51 to $500 per basket
Corn, zoe toss,e per basket.
Huckeiberries, Sc 10 So per ut
Dewberries,4 AZ to DC per at.
~Blackberries, &c TO l0c per ct.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-22

The Woodstown 'f2d nne" have pro.
cured nobby suits, red caps and breeches.
The Woodstown club and the Fen.
wick's Will play the first of the series OF
six games at Woodstown to-day.
Stepler, the catcher of the Fenwick base
ball club Of Salem, had the misfortune to
get his finger split up last week in the
game between the Fenwick's and the
Eclipse, of Bridgeton, and is laid off from
work N consequence.
The Woodstown ''2d nine," under com
mand of Capt. Geo. Reeves, sailed forth
to Swedesboro on Tuesday to try eonclu-
sions with the ed nine Of that place, but
Gloucester county "sand' was a little toe
much for the Woodstown lads and they
were sent home with q defeat to theiI
credit. 1t was not a crushing one, how
ever, the score standing IS to IS.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-22
The Garden Spot of the state.

Salem county butter and milk are pro-
verbal for being of an extra fine quality.
Salem county milk and butter are much
| sought after at Camden and Philadelphia,
and a milk wagon passing through Cam
den streets with Salem county milk paint
ed on it never fails to have customers.
''This is owing" said a Cumberland coun
ty man the other day "to their extra fine
pasture lands. If any one doubts this,
let him mount some high place of obser-
walton in Salem city and then gaze around.
AS far as the eye can reach stretches these
beautiful green fields upon every hand.
Salem county's riches, to a great extent,
are its rich dairy products, and nowhere
else do they have such creameries. Salem's
creamery butter always commands a
higher price than any other.-Brt3geton
NepS.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-22
About the Creamery.

From half-past four o'clock in the
morning until two and three in the after
moor the busiest place round about is the
~Pilesgrove creamery. The first man to
begin work is the butter maker. While
the steam is rising in the engine room he
hurriedly bales the cream into the great
churn and performs a sc ore of minor chores
preparatory to the commencement of the
heavy work. With forty pounds of steam
the engine is started and a push of the belt
starts tue churn. BY this time the farm
ers begin to arrive with their milk and are
waiting at the weighing room doors, for
the weighing master to empty their ans.
Another workman has slipped another belt
on the separator pully, and the hardness
of the heavy cylinder in acquiring a veloc-
ity corresponding with the pullY, the slip
ping belt sets up a noise more discordant
than a ~serenader's 'thorse-fiddle." By the
time the separator attains a speed of three
or four thousand revolutions per minute
the belt stops its noise and the operator
turns on the milk. A line of empty cans
are waiting to be filled with split milk and
the farmers are watching tbeir turn at the
tin spout from which the milk flows con-
tinually until over eight thousand pounds
have passed through the machine. The
OlOi"tpA NuilhS NV tdlil AAbuiS u III uil
is preparing for shipment about a thousand
pounds of cream, as many pounds of new
milk, besides feeding the fire, the boiler
and watching the separator. The butter
maker %skillfully m%anipulates his butter
paddle and lever, waits on the cus-
toners and assists the man with his
milk and cream. The patrons, while
waiting for their swill and split milk,
converse together, tell stories and make
the time interesting. Those fond OF
buttermilk pick up a tin cup, go down into
the butter-room and gulp a quart or less at
a single drink. But ten o'clock, or before,
all have gone away, the employees go on
with their work, until the milk pans are all
empty, when the machinery is thrown out
o fgear, the engine is stopped and the factory
is again as quiet as a meeting house till the
next days works begins.-L., IN Standard.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-22
lightning Rod sharps.

How it is that the farmers will allow
themselves to be victimized year after year
by lightning rod and other swindlers
passes comprehension, although we don't
know that farmers as a class, in proper
tion to numbers, are oltener gulled than
some in other occupations. David Veal,
Cumberland county, is a recent victim.
and paid a bill Of s171 as the price of a job
that the rod men had agreed to do for S14,
but they managed to get his name to what
turned out to be a promise to pay the
larger sum all the same.
Benjamin Coleman, living ON the road
! from Deorfield to Hustled, is another vic
tim. The rod men offered to rod his new
buildings for nothing, and got his name to
some kind of writing that cost him sS4 to
get ont of. When he demonstrated at such
swindling he was laughed at and one of
the men said ''You are lucky--I paid $4,000
for what wit | have got, and You are get
ting yours Tor SS4.
When farmers learn that there are very
few things indeed that come within the
line of their needs, ordinary or extraordi-
nary, that cannot be obtained at fair rates
of honest, reliable parties in their own
neighborhood, and turn a deaf ear and the
| toe of their heaviest boot to the plausible
sharps that come around every day with
| something new for their benefit, we will
| have fewer cases like the above TO ehroni-
Gle.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-22
Gust over the County Lines.

Sweet potato digging has commenced in
Gloucester county.
A handsome little news stand has been
erected at the northern end of the depot at
Woodbury..
Augustus Cook, of Clarksboro, has al
ready sold over $1,000 worth of tomatoes
off of seven acres.
From 300 to 500 barrels of white pota-
toes are shipped daily from Clarksboro
station now. bringing about $1.35 per
barrel.
John S. Jessup, of Woodbury., has made
the necessary searches and says that the
title of the Pitman Grove Association to
the camp-meeting grove is perfect.
The ''Y's" of Woodbury. have formed an
Ice and Flower Mission for the purpose OF
supplying ice and other necessary articles
to sick persons who are unable to buy.
The sale of rcfreshment privileges, &C.,
for the Cumberland County Fair, which
will be held at Bridgeton, Sept. Z, s and o,
will take place on Wednesday, July ~, at
II o'clock A. NJ, at the Fair grounds at
that place.
AT the last meeting Of the /. o. O. f.,
of Harrisonville, the following officers
We're Installed: N. G., Elwood Vanmeter;
V. G., S. L. String; Secretary. A. 7. East
lack; Treasurer, Ira Cole; Warden, Aaron
Somers; Outside Guardian, Louis Emma.
E. A.. Gardiner, of Mullica Hill, has APP
piled for a patent of a new steel wagon
which he has lately Invented. As a model
is required, Louis Schwebel is engaged in
the construction of one. Mr.. Gardiner ex-
hibited this wagon at Dur fair last fall.
The Swedesboro Glass Manufacturing
Company are now rebuilding their furnace
under the direction of their superintend-
ent, Mr.. Ritterson. The furnace this year
will be built out of clay stone, manufac-
tured on the premises, which glass men
claim makes a much better furnace than
fire brick and at a much less expense.
Miss Anna Cbattin, who is one of the
family of Frank 3. Ridgway, at Mullica
Hill, left home on Wednesday Of last
week while the folks were at Pitman Grove
picnicing with the Sunday-schcols. When
they came back and found that Miss Chat
tin was away they became alarmed, and at
once began n search of the neighhorhood.
The search was continued until Saturday
when she was found near Pole Tavern.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-22

FRIESDs-Services on First and Fifth days at
1879 y. N. Monthly meeting first Tuesday
after last Monday in the month. Sunday
school meets at 800 o'clock every Sunday
morning.
METHODIST E~riscoPAL-Rev Il. II. Durell.
services nj 1000 A. NJ. and 40 P. NJ. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 30 p. NJ.
sunday school ut 2.O0P NJ, superintendent,
George W. Boone.
BArrIsr-t;cy w. e. Cornwall.
Services at 1000 A. NJ. and 40 p. NJ. Prayer
meeting Thursday at 7.30 p. NJ.
sunday school at ECO Z. NJ, Joseph Bradway,
superintendent.
PREsBYrERIAN-~tcv. Il. T.. Johnson.
Services at 1900 A. NJ. and $50 p. NJ. Prayer
meeting Wednesday ut 7.30 p. NJ.
sunday school at Has a. NJ, j. L. Jaquette,
superintendent.
CtTHoLIc--tcv Father Tracey.
Beginning sunday, January 9Th, services mt
II O'Clock, A. NJ, and every other sunday at .
O'Clock, A. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-22
Our Stock Ward.

One of our farmers has a t~wo-legged
chicken.
A resident of South Woodstown has a
horse that he harnesses up and drives to a
load every day, and the animal appears TO
enjoy itself and grow fat.
A calf was born near Woodstown the
other night having only one head.
We nave a hen that has laid on an aver
age five eggs a week for the last six weeks.
An egg was brought to our Office last
week of the average size and containing
but a single yolk.
We are not publishing the above as mar
wells, but simply as samples Of the every
day, all the year round, reliable-all-the-
time workings of nature. We hear a good
dealof wonderful four legged chickens, two
headed calves, horses and pigs and
mules, double yolked eggs and prolific
hens and a hundred other things, that it
fatigues us, and we think it about time to
put in n word for the plain, every day hen,
COW, calf, and vegetable that INDUCES in
no freaks. but attends strictly 10 business,
on the old pattern, at the old stand. The
fo%ur-legged chicken generally fetches up
in u bottle of alcohol. The two-headed
calf is short-lived. The trick pig and ule
is not usually good for much else. The
doublo-yolk egg usually gets wasted try
ing to find ont how many yolks il actually
has, and the old hen that overdoes herself
in the egg-laying line don't usually keep it
up long enough to make any profit for her
keep. Some people think these things are
marvels, but it is no more marvellous that
a calf should have two leads than that gen.
Grafton after generation of honest, homely,
useful calves should be born and grow up
into beef with only one head aniece. The
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-22
LODGES AND SOCIETIES..

WoopsroWS LODGE, No. los, /. o. G.. II
Meets every Tuesday evening in Turner'S
Building.
WoopSrowN LODGE, No. lbs, L. & y. NJ
Meets Tuesday evening", on or before full
moon and two weeks thereafter, i'll Bortons
Hall.
WoopnINE LODGE, No. 15S, l. o. O. f.
Meets in Turneg's Building every Friday
evening.
MosACsA TRrrE, No. ~, INT. o. r.. NJ
Meets in Turner's building every Monday
evening,
WoobsrowN GRANGE, No. 8, p. OF IL
Meets every Wednesday evening Turner's
iiuilding.
JoiN q. FOSTER Posi-, No. 81, Ct. A. r.
Meets on the first and third Thursday in the
month in Itiley's building.
i%IAEMoSY COUNCIL, No. SO, O.. L. a. NJ
Meets every Tuesday evening in Riley's
Building.
WYckoFF COUNCIL, No. 81, JR. o. L.. a. Nj
Meets every Wednesday evening in lsilcy's
Euilding.
WoMAN's CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION
Meets every Thursday afternoon at go AZ
their room over the meat market. President,
Mrs. Anna +. Souder; Corresponding Sccre-
tJry, Mrs. II. a. Cawley.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-22
Getting EefteF.

The many friends of John j. Bruna are
glad to know that he is recovering from
his recent paralytic attack and is able to
be about again. Mr.. Il. has been and now
is too good a citizen to he spared. The
Record On Saturday announced his death
and published an obituary notice which
Mr.. b. had the pleasure CD of reading, a
privilege few men enjoy.
Since writing the above we learn that
Mr.. Bruna sustained another severe stroke
Of paralysis on Wednesday, which again
confines him to his room.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-22
The XcEefahie Markets.

jeremiah Tozer brought to virgins
store this week the first lot of canteloupes.
They sold readily.
Tomatoes have made their appearance in
small quantities. From Preston virgins
we get the following quotations: Apples,
scarce, soc per basket; Cabbage, 4 a &c a
head; Cueumbers, 1 cent apiece first price.
and 81 to So apiece, Doctors bill, if you
don't be careful; Beans, Zoe half peck
Potatoes, 30c per basket.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-22
he Frightened.

In a field on the right of the road from
Woodstown to Auburn, just beyond the
Cawley farms, there is an old tree that has
fallen to the earth and is denuded OF foil
age. Its naked and weather-beaten
branches extend in the air and its roots are
short and gray and the trunk is propped
up at the butt end in such a way as to give
it the appearance of an enormous wild
beast crouching for a spring. 1t is visible
also from the Swedesboro turnpike. and in
the dusk OF evening can readily be trans
formed by the imagination into one Of the
antediluvian monsters, or a modern one
either. 1t costs you nothing to have your
choice. Look at it next time you ride ont
that way and see if we are right.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-22
1iesl.

JENkINS.-July l4th, 1857 at 1918 Fell street,
Philadelphia, Ella May. aughter OF Charles
and Dora jenkins, aged 4 months aud two
weeks.
Our dearlittle Ella,
Fondiy loved and sadly missed.
MADARA-In S~wedesboro. July nth. Berth
old. infant son of Il. Cooper and sarah Madart,
aged 3 months, l week and G days.
BLACk.-In Swedeshoro, on July lith Ben
jain Trail, infant son OF Hewes y. aud Anni
G.. Black, aged ; months and , days.
WEATHERBY.-In Lower Alloways Creek
Township. July 18th. Eugene Il. H.. infant SON
of Jeffrey e. and Catharine " eatherby, aged
10 days.
EoBINsoN.-In Salem, July 10th. John T..
Robinson, in his 6Sth year.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-22
LOCAL NEWS.

Too mu CHI ice water is bad ibis kind of
weather.
The trees indicate a good che stnnt crop
next fall.
In Whites watch club on Monday No.
1G drew the watch.
Oats were harvested last week, and the
crop is reported as good.
This week will about end the raspberry
season. They have been scarce.
The farmers are rejoicing over the pres
cnt prospect of a large corn crop.
The East Lake Ice Co. is nov disposing
of about thirteen tons of ice per week.
The lotus lilies in the Sharptown pond
are now in full bloom and present a lovely
appearance.
An adjourned session of the Salem Coun-
ty Courts W i'll be held tomorrow at Salem.
Judge Reed will preside.
The next meeting of the Salem County
Board of Agriculture will be held at
Woodstown on Wednesday of next week.
Owing to scarcity of good milk supply
Penj. Borton has concluded to abandon
the manufacture of butter.
One OF the cars attached to our noon
train up jumped the track at Woodbury.
last Friday, delaying the train for half an
hour.
Two whips that were found on one of the
roads leading out of town may be had on
application to this Office, the finder having
left them with us.
The monument to the memory of Rev.
]. J.. IIanly, in the yard in front of the NJ.
Il. church, which has of late been allowed
to become somewhat rusty, has been nicely
polished.
Joseph A.. Kidd, a former resident of
Woodstown, died from the effects Of the
heat at his residence in Philadelphia early
last Monday morning. The deceased was
G5 years old.
Clayton virgins, living on the Samuel
Dean farm, near Wing Lane, cut this sea-
son, from six acres of ground, twenty-five
good sized loads of hay. A good yield.
Who can beat it?
Tho nino-feet-high corn mentioned last
week does not belong to Mrs. a. Il. Lou
denslager, as stated, but is growing OF
Mrs. Loudenslager's lot, having been
planted by ]. =. Crispin. 1t is said to be
the largest corn in town.
Great Chief Of Records of New Jersey,
Daniel NJ. Stevens, of Camden, reports
an accession of three hundred and fifty
members to the improved order oil hed Men
Tor the last SIX months, with nearly one-
mn Oh INC tfioeS " near itom'
State Superintendent Chapman says
the low salaries paid school teachers. in
New Jersey are driving many OF our best
teachers out OF the state, the average sal
airy of the male teachers being less than
5000, and that of women about $3.50.
To burn caterpillar nests, take a corn
II IL - -. ~ -
afix the same to the top of a pole in which
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-22

Saturday, Sunday and Monday last were
pronounced by weather experts the hot
test days of the season. We don't know
how high the mercury ranged in the Their
mometer, and SIC don't care-there are
times when the weather gets beyond Their
mometricalo observations and anindividual's
own feelings give the lie to instrumental
records. We judge about 1000 degrees
be about the right measure for Monday.
Tuesday was cloudy, threatened to rain
but didn't, but a northeast wind cooled
things down wonderfully and made folks
glad they were alive after all.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-22
New Bridges 10 be Built.

On Saturday Freeholders Humphreys,
Miller and Barber viewed four bridges in
our township. which were in need Of re-
pairs or renewal. The bridges were stu
ated as follows: On the Salem road near II.
w. Austin's; on Yorktown road, near John
X. Deacon's; over race at Clark's mill,
Woodstown, and one over the creek at
Sharptown, on the Woodstown road. 1t
was decided that the first two would have
to be replaced by new bridges, work on
which will be commenced next month. The
others " i'll be repaired as soon as possible.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-22
Church Notes.

Bro. Patterson, ofthe Standard, ofliciated
in the M. E. pulpit at Alloway last Sun
day morning.
The Lutheran Church at Friesburg is
about to extend a call to Mr.. Dietrich, a
young minister of Selin's Grove, Pa.
Rev. Mr.. Ringwalt has been designated
by the Bishop to take charge of the Epis-
copal churches at Mantua and Mullica
Hill.
Rev. w. Margerum, of Emmanuel Nj.
e. church, of P~ennsgrove, and Rev. w.
Ogborn, of Bridgeport, exchanged pulpits
on Sunday.
The Bishops Of the African Methodist
Episcopal Church did not hold a council
with the Boards of the Church at Cape May.
on Wednesday according to previous an
no~uucenlent, because a split in the local
church prevented. They will meet at
Long Branch on July 26.
The committee appointed by the Elmer
NJ. f. church to consider the ACCESSIBILITY
Of dividing the Elmer circuit into three
separate stations nave failed to recon-
mend either for or against the division.
The matter will probably be decided at the
next quarterly conference.